Category:Autonomy - Revision history

Mgarcia at 00:32, 24 August 2020

2020-08-24T00:32:39Z

Mgarcia at 00:32, 24 August 2020

2020-08-24T00:32:24Z

Mgarcia at 00:30, 24 August 2020

2020-08-24T00:30:41Z

Mgarcia: eliminate a translation step

2020-08-17T20:39:28Z

eliminate a translation step

Mgarcia: eliminate a translation step

2020-08-17T20:35:28Z

eliminate a translation step

Mgarcia: Fix parameter

2020-08-12T20:55:15Z

Fix parameter

Mgarcia: Marked this version for translation

2020-08-08T20:54:28Z

Marked this version for translation

Mgarcia: add base translation link

2020-08-08T19:56:28Z

add base translation link

Mgarcia: added lang parameter

2020-08-08T19:20:24Z

added lang parameter

Mgarcia: Add translate tags

2020-08-08T19:03:33Z

Add translate tags

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 24 August 2020
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	<languages />{{:Navleft\|List of Topics\|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}		<languages />{{:Navleft\|List of Topics\|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}
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	<translate><!--T:3--> Autonomy is being one's own source of law. It is directly opposed to Theonomy, a view which understands that the God YHWH is the only transcendent source of law. We either live according to God's laws, or we (mankind) make up laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other transcendent Law Giver. Any system of government which is not based upon God's law is a system invented by mankind. No matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, it is merely an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, because God's law is the transcendent standard and definition of justice, any deviation from it is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>		<translate><!--T:3--> Autonomy is being one's own source of law. It is directly opposed to Theonomy, a view which understands that the God YHWH is the only transcendent source of law. We either live according to God's laws, or we (mankind) make up laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other transcendent Law Giver. Any system of government which is not based upon God's law is a system invented by mankind. No matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, it is merely an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, because God's law is the transcendent standard and definition of justice, any deviation from it is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 24 August 2020
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−	<translate><!--T:3--> Autonomy is being one's own source of law. It is ~~in direct opposition~~ to Theonomy, ~~where~~ the God YHWH is the only transcendent source of law. We either live according to God's laws, or we (mankind) make up laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other transcendent Law Giver. Any system of government which is not based upon God's law is a system invented by mankind. No matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, it is merely an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, because God's law is the transcendent standard and definition of justice, any deviation from it is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>	+	<translate><!--T:3--> Autonomy is being one's own source of law. It is directly opposed to Theonomy, a view which understands that the God YHWH is the only transcendent source of law. We either live according to God's laws, or we (mankind) make up laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other transcendent Law Giver. Any system of government which is not based upon God's law is a system invented by mankind. No matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, it is merely an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, because God's law is the transcendent standard and definition of justice, any deviation from it is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>

	{{:Catlist\|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}\|1}}\|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}		{{:Catlist\|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}\|1}}\|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
-<translate><!--T:3--> Autonomy, (coming from the Greek words, "auto" and "nomos", meaning "self" and "law" respectively), when discussed in the context of Theonomy, is understood to be the sole alternative system of government. We are either living according to God's laws, or we (mankind) are making up the laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other Most Just Law Giver. Any system of government which is not God's law, (a system invented by mankind), no matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, is just an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, given that God's law is the standard and definition of justice, any deviation from God's law is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>
+<translate><!--T:3--> Autonomy is being one's own source of law. It is in direct opposition to Theonomy, where the God YHWH is the only transcendent source of law. We either live according to God's laws, or we (mankind) make up laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other transcendent Law Giver. Any system of government which is not based upon God's law is a system invented by mankind. No matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, it is merely an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, because God's law is the transcendent standard and definition of justice, any deviation from it is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>
 {{:Catlist|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|1}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}
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 {{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate><!--T:4--> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}
 [[Category:Topic]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}
-<translate><!--T:2--> ''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>
 <translate><!--T:3--> Autonomy, (coming from the Greek words, "auto" and "nomos", meaning "self" and "law" respectively), when discussed in the context of Theonomy, is understood to be the sole alternative system of government. We are either living according to God's laws, or we (mankind) are making up the laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other Most Just Law Giver. Any system of government which is not God's law, (a system invented by mankind), no matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, is just an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, given that God's law is the standard and definition of justice, any deviation from God's law is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 17 August 2020
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−	<languages />{{:Navleft\|List of Topics\|~~<translate><!--T~~:~~1--> List of Topics<~~/~~translate>~~}}	+	<languages />{{:Navleft\|List of Topics\|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}

	<translate><!--T:2--> ''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>		<translate><!--T:2--> ''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 12 August 2020
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	<translate><!--T:3--> Autonomy, (coming from the Greek words, "auto" and "nomos", meaning "self" and "law" respectively), when discussed in the context of Theonomy, is understood to be the sole alternative system of government. We are either living according to God's laws, or we (mankind) are making up the laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other Most Just Law Giver. Any system of government which is not God's law, (a system invented by mankind), no matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, is just an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, given that God's law is the standard and definition of justice, any deviation from God's law is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>		<translate><!--T:3--> Autonomy, (coming from the Greek words, "auto" and "nomos", meaning "self" and "law" respectively), when discussed in the context of Theonomy, is understood to be the sole alternative system of government. We are either living according to God's laws, or we (mankind) are making up the laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other Most Just Law Giver. Any system of government which is not God's law, (a system invented by mankind), no matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, is just an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, given that God's law is the standard and definition of justice, any deviation from God's law is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>

−	{{:Catlist\|{{FULLPAGENAME}}\|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}	+	{{:Catlist\|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}\|1}}\|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|<translate>List of Topics</translate>}}
+<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|<translate><!--T:1--> List of Topics</translate>}}
-<translate>''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>
+<translate><!--T:2--> ''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>
-<translate>Autonomy, (coming from the Greek words, "auto" and "nomos", meaning "self" and "law" respectively), when discussed in the context of Theonomy, is understood to be the sole alternative system of government. We are either living according to God's laws, or we (mankind) are making up the laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other Most Just Law Giver. Any system of government which is not God's law, (a system invented by mankind), no matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, is just an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, given that God's law is the standard and definition of justice, any deviation from God's law is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>
+<translate><!--T:3--> Autonomy, (coming from the Greek words, "auto" and "nomos", meaning "self" and "law" respectively), when discussed in the context of Theonomy, is understood to be the sole alternative system of government. We are either living according to God's laws, or we (mankind) are making up the laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other Most Just Law Giver. Any system of government which is not God's law, (a system invented by mankind), no matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, is just an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, given that God's law is the standard and definition of justice, any deviation from God's law is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>
 {{:Catlist|{{FULLPAGENAME}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}
@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 {{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
-{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate>{{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}
+{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate><!--T:4--> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}
 [[Category:Topic]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 8 August 2020
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−	<languages />{{:Navleft\|<translate>List of Topics</translate>}}	+	<languages />{{:Navleft\|List of Topics\|<translate>List of Topics</translate>}}

	<translate>''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>		<translate>''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:20, 8 August 2020
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	<translate>Autonomy, (coming from the Greek words, "auto" and "nomos", meaning "self" and "law" respectively), when discussed in the context of Theonomy, is understood to be the sole alternative system of government. We are either living according to God's laws, or we (mankind) are making up the laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other Most Just Law Giver. Any system of government which is not God's law, (a system invented by mankind), no matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, is just an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, given that God's law is the standard and definition of justice, any deviation from God's law is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>		<translate>Autonomy, (coming from the Greek words, "auto" and "nomos", meaning "self" and "law" respectively), when discussed in the context of Theonomy, is understood to be the sole alternative system of government. We are either living according to God's laws, or we (mankind) are making up the laws as we go. There is no other ultimate standard of justice; no other Most Just Law Giver. Any system of government which is not God's law, (a system invented by mankind), no matter what merits or problems we may perceive in it, is just an arbitrary construction of the human mind. Furthermore, given that God's law is the standard and definition of justice, any deviation from God's law is, by definition, unjust. Any time a person rationalizes a sinful behavior or a deviation from God's law, they are exercising autonomy; they are choosing to determine what is good and evil for themselves; they are repeating the original sin of our first parents, Adam and Eve.</translate>

−	{{:Catlist\|{{FULLPAGENAME}}}}	+	{{:Catlist\|{{FULLPAGENAME}}\|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}